davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

MRS. JENNIE CossEAU, OF Socorro,
chased her clipping husband LOO
miles into a Colorado mining camp
and blacked his eye, saying that all
she wanted was satisfaction,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

GEORGE R. SIMS, the English play
wright and story writer, has received
nearly 100000 from his plays pro-
duced in the United States during the
past five Years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs for coughs
and colds: There is nothing to be COM
pared with them" Rev 0. D. Watkins
Walton Ind
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

"RoUGH on Dirt for the toilet, bath or sham
poo. Perfectly harmless. Nice for washing in
fants children adults. For Miners, Mach IN
lists and others whose employment begrims the
clothing and hands. Invaluable in Hospitals,
Asylums and Prisons as disintectant and puri-
Gar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Iron Mining Stocks.

Large returns have been made and art
now being made from investments in Goge
bic iron mining stocks. Parties desiring to
buy or sell should address Edward Cramer
363 Broadway, Chamber OF Commerce
building Milwaukee, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

Delicate diseases OF either sex
however induced, speedily and permanent
~ cured. Book 10 cents in stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
1863 Main Street Buffalo, n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

',RoUGH on Pain" Plaste<, Porosed, 10c. Best
Rough on Pain" Liquid. Quick cure, 20c.
Rough on CataIrh." Cures all, worst cases, SOC
Rough ON Piles" Sure cure, SOC. Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared from Sarsapariils,
Dandelion. Mandrake. Dock. Pipsissewa. and ether
weIknown and valuable vegetable remedies. The
combination. proportion. and preparation are pc
culiar 70 Hoods sarsapars giving il curative power
not possessed by other medicines 1t effects remark
able cures where others fail.
Last spring 1 was troubled with boils, caused by
my blood being out Of order. Two bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured me, and l recommend IL 10 9th
I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

THE six large paintings on the walls
OF the rotunda OF the capitol cost $74,-
900. Three OF them cost $4,000
each, one $12, 900, and the other four
RI 000 oanh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

CAPT. JOHNNY and Capt. Charley, OF
the Yuma Indians, are visiting III San
Francisco, where the army officers are
irving to make things pleasant for
them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

"RouGH on Rats" clears ont Rats Mice i5c
Rough on Corns' hard or soft corns. 15c
Rough on Toothache." Instant relief I5c
Rough on Coughs" Troches l0c. Liquid 25c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Artificial Manure.

The Indians, who cultivated this
country 800 years since, had no fer
tilizer except fish. An alewife or q
herring, buried in q hill of corn be-
meath the seed, insured good crops,
and the fat menhaden are now caug ht
for the oil they yield, and the pressed
flesh and bone is made into cakes of
manure.
Fish manures, DR.. j Jackson reported,
contain pho.phates of lime, magnesia.
potash, soda and ammonia, and all
the nitrogen producing materials re-
quired for the production Of ammonia
in the soil as needed, besides which
the carbonaceous matters OF their
fibrine and cellular tissues will pro-
duce a rich mould charged with nitrog-
enous matters. In case the fsh-cake
is saturated with sulphuric acid, the
ammonia would combine to form sui
phate OF ammonia, which is known
to be valuable fertilizer. II
more sulphuric acid be present
than is required to form sulphate
OF ammonia, it will act on the bones
of the fishes to form superphosphate
OF lime, which is also a well-known
fertilizer in high repute.
Since artificial euano, made directly
from fishes, will contain a larger
amount Of heterogeneous or ammonia
producing matters than any natural
guano known, it is obvious that it
will require very large diiution or adj
mixture with peat, swamp muck, vege-
table mould or common earth before
it is mingled with the soil, since it
would prove too powerful an agent to
come directly in contact with the seeds;
for it would act upon them more
strongly than even the best euano
from Peru.
All substances which will generate
ammonia are known to be valuable
manures, for they supply nitrogen and
elements which the plant has not the
power to draw from the atmosphere,
and which is supplied in very minute
quantities only, by the ammonia pro-
ducing matters brought down by rain
in quantities too small for cultivated
fields. Hence the necessity of an arti-
fetal supply OF heterogeneous substances
to the cultivated soil.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

Gov. MOONLIGHT, of Wyoming, ap-
pointed his daughter, Miss Nellie, his
private secretary, and the number OF
gentlemen callers is increasing daily.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

GREENWOOD, (S.C.) farmer claims
10 have struck gold mine on his
plantation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

IF cough .disturbs your sleep take
Piso's Cure for Consumption. and rest well.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

Eggs In Cold Weather.
Hens cannot be expected to pro.
duce many eggs unless their food con.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. ST.; Elk for g.. Prepared
c. l. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s. Prepared b
C. /. HOOD x co, Apothecaries. Lowell Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
BUY NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS


Cabbage
SeeTy pkgs absolutely the Vegetables trial
and IN great quantities Don't buy I'll asogue
With Prize offer. JOHN A. SkLZER, La Crosse, Wis.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On the morn
Ing Of March IL, last as the members Of the
GAR. were marching b the Exposition Bald
Ing, BOO strong. 10 attend the annual Encamp-
ment Of Nebraska that was held al Omaha.
nn old Irish woman ran out on Fourteenth
street. bareheaded aud bHref00ted. and greeted
Tie veterans with hearty shaking IL hands
AND " Cod bless ye, my byEl" At the rear Of
the column, marching alone and keeping step
b. the mclodi0us strains Of Come Back 10
Erin" 50 beautifully played by the "a Inf
Band, was tall, dark -Wbislored Yankee with
yellow badge pinned 10 the lapel Of his coat
ca which was printed " Co. III, 5th Iowa Cav
The Irish dame grabbed him as he came
along and said God bless ye; ye're a foine-
looking sOger. 1e remoind me 80 much of rns
cousin that's IN the Legislature, from Kanka.
kec, III. Och, he's iet 70 kape sthure. Hess
nice, dRceut mon, and was q brave sOuer too
Walking along and talking beside The vet
Biddy, noticing lor the hrst time the yellow
cavalry badge, halted, struck a defiant att
tudc, aud with her hands on her hips delivered
herself u some chin music that very mucl
amused The bystanacrs fe bloody blaggard, ,
hald She how dare We fhraduce the Amori
can coiors and insult the daconcy Of the holy
- fathriek By wearing the orange on ST
bathrick'6 day. Ye looks 10 more loile M,
cousin who las the longest inilOOence In Kan
kskee than bloody haythen of q Chinanan
May the diye grind yer heart forever" Cox
RADE," Omaha, Aeb
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26
PRAIRIE GROVE.
A Kansas COmrade Gives an Account Of that En-
gagcment.

Ragement
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A comrade
asks for q sketch Of the battle Of Prairie Grove
Ark. As ] took part in that battle, j viii try
10 tell what ] knew about u. For several days
before the battle IL bad been known TO Gen.
Blunt that the enemy had been largely rein
forced and was prepared 10 attack him. Ii was
not doubted that the First Division would be
able TO hold its position until the arrival Of
Gen. Heron. Friday and Saturday our pick
els were constantly diminishing with the
enemy, and early Sunday morning the Skin
mishing was resumed. Ii was soon discovered
that it Was a feint u cover the movements Of
the infantry and artillery force Of the enemy.
Blunt had heavy cavalry force on the Fay
etteville road 10 keep the enemy in check so
that be could withdraw his forces from Cane
Hill 10 Prairie Grove TO assist Heron, who was
attacked by Hindman. BY some blunder on
the part Of the cavalry, 10000 rebel infantry
passed unchecked.
The battle began about 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, Dec. z, by an attack on Herron's ai-
ance-gHard, consisting Of the lst Ark. Cav.
and portion Of the lst No. Cav. The Let Ark.
bad train, and was speedily driven back in
disorder. The list No, under Mai. Hubbard,
Jared little better. and the Major was taken
prisoner. This was followed by an attack on
the main body. After some diminishing the
enemy foil back on his main position on the
! NH DhtiAbDA4AE Ait l-ilAlC 4ll4uD4b A4AGI anu
covering The Fayetteville read, on which Gen.
4 Heron was approaching. Up TO the time Of
the arrival Of Blunt the battle had gone against
4 Heron. Soon after The action began the 10Th
\ Wis. charged and took one Of the rebel bate
ries, but being IN turn charged by four regi-
ments Of rebel infantry was obliged 10 fall
4 back after a desperate fight, being unable 10
4 bring of the guns. The 18th Iowa charged
and took another Of the cnemyis batteries, but
/ lost il in the same manner. Atevery point OF
attack the enemy was able 10 oppose us with
1 four men 10 one.
About 2 o'clock a number Of fresh rebel regi'
ments had arrived, and were preparing 10 flank
4 Heron when Blunt, with his "Jayhawkers,
made their appearance on the rebel left wing
What q shout went up from Herrons troops al
they saw us coming 10 their relief. We adj
ganced in the timber, driving the rebels be-
fore us, until we got them over the crest Of the
hin, where we held them till shutdown. Night
put an end 10 the battle, and our meA with
drew from the field in good order. Most Of oul
troops were in battle for the FIRST time yet they
behaved like veterans. Aliens and Robbl
batteries covered themselves with glory. Her
r0n's batteries were well handled and gave ef
fectiYe blows 10 the enemy. BluDtE nam'
alone gave assurance Of victory. Fort Wayne
Cane Hi, Prairie Grove and Honey Spring
viii ever be associated with the name OF Gen
Bunt-STEPHEN QUAIFE, Co. II, 18Th Kan
Robinson, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26

and getting bad surprise yourself / was but
a boy and right here j viii claim the honor Of
being one OF the youngest-if not the very
youngcst--company commanders in Shermsn's
army. Since the TRADE of abuse from Bragg
and Warner. perhaps there is no honor in hav-
ing been Union officer unless on horseback,
so will stop that aud return to the ghost
There was rail fence between my ghost and
myself when he yelled:
"Fool with the 9TH Texas, d-n ye, will vel
Fool with the 9TH Texas!"
had no desire TO fool with the 9Th or any
other Texas regiment just then, but felt like
asking OF that ghost to not let the 9TH Texas fool
with me. then made tracks for safer place,
and after falling over a couple of logs and get
ting entangled in a brush pile, reached where
our line was reforming, and we marched back
to camp in good order. BY some persons care
lessness that night we lost some of our best
officers and men. Among the former was our
Adjutant, Capt. Charles Brewer, the pride of
the regiment. ii. PENNEY, Co. X, 18th
Ohio Louisville, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26

Some Very Substantial spooks nj New Hops
Church.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A late issue
Of the Atlanta Constitution contains a very re-
markabie ghost story, which in my opinion
originated IN the fertile brain Of Editor Grady
after one Of those big New England dinners
As The story goes, the soldiers OF Hardees Corps
on the night Of the 9th Of May, 1864, near
New Hope Church, in Georgia, heard battle
between ghosts Ia the air. There was fight
NJ The time and place named. Although IL
lasted only about half an hour. on account Of
the number Of killed aud wounded it may
properly be called battle Woods Division,
u Towards Fourth Corps OF Sherman's army,
also beard that battle, and am sure IL was not
ghosts that Woods men heard and believe
that Hardec's COrpf found out that there was
something worse than ghosts In the woods that
night.
was one Of the ghosts, and believe we
were trying 10 get on the flank Of Johnston's
army, but fool bngler We had with Us kept
footing his horn Tor fear some Of us mig INT get
lost, and that gave the rebels the chance 10
march parallel with aud but short distance
from us, 50 that when We turned. instead Of
finding Johnston's end, we struck Hardee
IN the face, aud then the fun commenced.
believe we got whipped. bat not very badly ;
anyhow we did not succeed In the object Of our
visit. j remember one ghost In particular
He appeared 10 me 10 be Az big as the side OF a
barn, and i was scared. It was enough 10 scare
men, this thing Of going 10 surprise a party
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26
ConsumptIOn Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice hav-
ing had placed ia his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, bronchitis, CataaTh, Asthma and
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, has felt il his duty 10 make il known to
his suffering fellows. Actnated by this motive
and desire 10 relieve human suffering, will
send free Of charge, 10 all who desire il, this
recipe, In German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp. naming this
paper, w. A. NoYEs, i40 POI0eT's Block, Roches-
ley ~ Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26
"DRAw sABER-C CHARGED"
81. PatrIek's Day Dash OF the nth Pa. Cav. at
Franklin, Va.

Franklin, Va.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: At midnight
Of March is, 1863 the Ilth Pa. Cav. was called
out Of its camp at Suffolk, Va, TO 20 TO Frank
lin, on the Blackwater River, to ascertain il
the enemy was getting reinforcements, as had
been reported by scouts aud contrabands The
night was dark, and the distance about I6
miles. We reached Carrsyille, small railroad
station, at sunrise, and learned that the Sd N
C. Cav. had been there the evening Of the 10th
and gone back over the river 10 Franklin. We
went on cautiously, throwing out a strong adj
yance-guard some distance ahead, for fear of
an smbuscade. When within one-fourth Of a
mile Of their works we met their mounted
pczets. who fred and fell back. Our advance
followed at gallop until their infantry pickets
were reached.
Col. s. p. Spear called his officers and after a
consultation Maj Stratton was ordered, with
one battalion Of four companies, 20 advance on
the main road. He commanded, Z" Draw sabers
-Gallop-Chargei" aud on went those brave
men into the jaws Of DEATH The enemy's line
was in the shape Of horseshoe, with two can
non in the center and one on each end. There
was a heavy FIRE of musketry from all sides.
STATIONS battalion fell back, the Major wound
ed and several men and horses killed
Our hOwitzer battery replied 10 their guns and
our band struck up St. Patrick's Day in the
Morning" two Confederate bands answering
with the same air. Capt Roberts, Of Co. b, re-
quested the Colonel to Jet him try charge
with four more companies He did SO, and
they went down through the field and over
the bTeastyorks. IL was cut and slash, hand
10 hand, for some 10 minutes and they finally
drove the rebels. The latters loss was as
heavy as ours. We captured some 30 prisoners
Lieut. Moody, a brave young officer Of Co. b,
lost his life in this charge, did some 10 or L.
Others end many were badly wounded.
We returned 10 Suffolk, satisfied that we
knew the number Of the enemy and also their
fighting weight, which we afterward tried on 3
better field and with more success. The enemy
was under command Of Gen. Jenkins. Among
the troops engaged were the famous 2d S. G
Palmetto SharpshoOters.--WM J. SHIRLEY, Co
q, 18th Pa. Cav, Altoona Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26

and Threhsr and Cleaner at the Centennial Exhibition
awarded the two last Gold Medals given BY the New York
STATE Agricultural Society horsepower and Threhers and
The only Thresher selected from thu number built thu
United States oiusaon sud description Ia ppltOns Cyclic
peda OF Applied Mech An recently PGbshsd thus adopting
he standard machine ofthis eoantry Catalogue ssnt ss
Address, nIxARD HARDER cebls.kIl sehohass Co., NJ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26

comrade John c. Taylor, No. II Allen Place
Hartford, Conn, win employ a few comrades "a
exhibit ms Fea ioar riers, actual photographs
made a. Che front" from 1861 10 'G5. Write
~ him for particulars.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26

Write 40 IT, A. Armstrong Detroit, Mich. For
his GAR. or s. Of v. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26
Give Them Their Due.

Geo. 8. Anderson, ROssville Tenn, writes of
the great sacrifices made by the soldiers, and
thinks they have been very inadequately COM
pensated by the Government. He thinks their
only relief is at the ballOt-bOx
James Shepherd, Sd KY, Nevada, Kan, does
not fully approve the sentiments advanced by
A. z. Mcfarland, Bridgeport o., who said that
the law requiring applicants for pensions TO
prove prior sOundness should not be repealed.
He thinks COmrade Mcfarland does great in
justice to the soldiers by inputing to them
such motives as he did in. his communication.
E. Cole, Co. @, 141st Pa, Monroeton, Pa,
says the soldiers have a right to demand of the
Government redemption of its pledges made
/ to them when they enlisted for its defense.
w. Wilkins, Co. III, 4Sth Pa, Kane, Pa,
| speaks in high praise Of THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE for its sturdy blows in behalf Of the sol
diers. He is confident that if the boys keep
up the fight they will in the end secure JUS
/ tice.
r. J. Miller, Co. F, 10th Iowa, Valley View,
| Iowa, sends an article from the Brooklyn
| iowa Chronicle strongly advocating the claims
| of the soldiers upon the Government, which he
says reflects the sentiments Of the people in
that section of the State.
j. Steele, Preble, n. Y, says that age and dis
ease are fast disabling the survivors of the war,
| and whatever is to be done for their relief must
/ be done at once.
/ Richard Monroe, Co. d, 109th N. Y, Glen
/ Castle, ". Y, has become thoroughly convinced
/ that THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is a power in
/ the land, and that the soldiers can In no way
so well advance their interests as by giving it a
/ hearty support. He hopes the boys will stand
in an unbrOken line until their enemies are
/ puIyeriZed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26
Homes for Settlers.

n. G. Hollembeak, Stoneleigh, Va, wishes
to correspond with some eOmrade in Southern
California, with view to removing to that
section.
Andrew Ballwey, Bath, Oak, advises any
comrades who are In quest of homes to come to
that section. he thinks they cannot do bet
ter.
w. A. Suit, Cedar Rapids, Neb., says he pre-
fers the climate Of Northern Arkansas to that
of the Northwestern States, and he would
recommend that locality for any of his COM
rades who are seeking homes. Land is cheap,
with plenty of good timber and water, and the
soil is productive.
P. G. Baker, Adjutant, Dick Yates Post, No.
107, Traver, CAL, wishes TO say TO all comrades
who contemplate emigrating to California that
they have a splendid country around Traver,
and the same climate as at Los Angeles. Oranges
and raisius can be grown to perfection, and all
kinds of grain in abundance. Comrade
Baker will reply to any letters for information
addressed TO him.
John Trunk, Cleveland, Tenn, says that in
response to his request to hear from old soldiers
he has been overwhelmed with letters and is
utterly unable to answer all of them. He says
it looks as though Shermans army wanted to
go back and possess the land they conquered
Letters inquiring about land he has referred to
other parties to answer.
G. N. Maxwell, Co. f, Sd Me-, Valley Head,
Ala, wishes to inform hiscomrades that in the
section where he lives the climate is healthy,
land cheap and thepeople friendly. He knows
of no place where man with smallamount
of money can do better.
Geo. Griffith, Co. G, 9sth H., Butte City,
Colo, says he went to that place to improve his
health and get a home. If any comrade wishes
to correspond with him in regard to soil, eli
mate land, etc. he will gladly answer all letters
inelosing postage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF PROMINENT MEN.

HIS CABINET.
photographs Of MRS. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
the Bride Of the White House.
photographs Of The PUBLIC BUILDINGS I'm Wash
tngfOn.
q new book, entitled 1.-THE LADIES OF THE
MHIfE HOUSE," which includes the Bride OF th8
White House.
Also, a beautiful little book, entitled THE BRIDE
OF THE WHITE H0USE.n
We prepared 10 furnish Of the above a.
cialty.
We can supply GRANTS Book MCCLFII.ANis
BLAfNE'S. BEN PERLEY POORE'S. LOGAN'S or any
other subscrp tion book.
IT there - anything want write 70 and receiYa
prompt and careful attention and good service
Address. BRENTANOsS,
"a. 3. WITHERBEE & CO.. Proprietors,l
1915 Penna. Ave-. Washington, -. C..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-05-26
In Prison Cell.

j. A. Leech, North Yakima, Wash. Ter, and
John II. Peters Co A, 18th Ohio, Columbus, o.,
send copies Of the Andersonville poem asked
for by COmrade Scott, and of which 20 or more
have been received.
F.F.Hill, Coo, LIST battalion, 18th o. 8. Inf,
Moberly, No, was greatly interested in Lieut..
Keifer's account of prison life at Andersonville.
The writer says he was there during the rainy
season, when it rained for y consecutive days.
There were about 10000 men in the prison, and
they died at the rate of 100 day.
II. o. Owen, Co. III, Both Iowa, Glenwood,
Mo-, says he was captured April Is, 1864, and
was prisoner 10 months. He says that on the
4th of July at Camp Ford, Tex, prodigious
excitement was oecasiOned by the hosting Of
the Stars and Stripes in the prison pen. The
flag belonged to the 56th Ohio. When its de-
tenders were captured at Sabine Crossroads,
the color-bearer tore the flag from the staff and
wrapped il around his body under his clothing
Sam1 Walker, Co. ID, 18th and 18th Ill. bat
TALON, Radical City, Kan, says he served four
years in the army, six months of the time in
AndersOnville. He was in the same command
with Lieut.. Keller, who recently gave in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE such a graphic sketch of
prison life.
John A. Smith, Co. z, 18th N. T., Cottage
N. Y, alludes to the communication of Com
rade Shaw, who expressed the opinion that he
was confined in rebel prisons longer than any
other Union soldier. The writer says he was
captured July 1, 1863. at Gettysburg, and was
released March 9, 1865, making 619 days. He
was the only one of 10 members Of his COM
pany captured at that time who lived to get
home. He says that at various times he was an
inmate Of the following prisons: Libby, Belle
Isle and Danville. Va; Andersonville. Macon,
Millen and Savannah, Ca; Asylum Prison,
Camp Sorghum, workhOuse and Jail in Charles
ton, and Florence, s. C.; Salisbury, N. c.; Ca
haba Ala.
VIM. J. Hill, Co. @. 9th H. MID Inf, Carri-
er's Mills, Ill, says he was captured Nov. 25
1864, near Sander5ville, Ca, and was held a
prisoner until March %, 1860. He would like
to hear from any of his comrades who were
captured with him.